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The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-31, Page 7If you roll your own, ash for VOM7 gab been �abol). 1 HEALTH EDUCATION E®C BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON, Provincial Board of Health,; Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad :to Gnewer;Questions on Public Health mat- ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadini Oretfent, Toronto. Is' there any 'connection' between that the disease is rather easy to eei- sleeping sickness and influenza? An interesting investigation is be- ing carried on at present by -the Un- ited 'States. nited'States. Public Health Service' to try and establish this point. The in- vestigation was prompted by the fact that a large percentage of the recent cases of sleeping sickness followed Influenza, The type of sleeping sickness that we read so much about onthis con- tinent appears to have a different causative agent from that of the sleeping sickness of the tropics. In Uganda, Central Africa, for instance, there are large tracts of country now practically deserted where once there was a teeming population, the ravages being caused by an organism in the blood due to a bite from the. tsetse fly, which conveys the disease from the sick to the Healthy.. No other bit- ing flies, as far as is known, convey this disease,' and the tsetse not being found at any rate in the temperate regions, of this continent, cannot be held responsible forthe disease, which is comparatively, prevalent here. This is why some .confusion results from theuse of tine tetra sleeping sickness, iri- both cases, due no doubt to the similarity of the symptoms. ,: Officials of the Public . Health Ser- vice ;admit that there. Is little''known so far concerning this 'sleeping'sick nest or encephalitis lethatgica, as the disease is called in .'medical circles, but officials' are of the opinion that reports concerning itsprevalence have been magnified. 'Surgeon General Cumming in this regard points out fuse with some other diseases. In an investigation made during; the 1918- 1919 epidemic, twenty-two per cent. of the supposed cases had to be ex- cluded as being really cerebro -spinal meningitis, brain abscess, acute alco- holism and other diseases. The disease appears to be only rare- ly communicable.. Not a single sec- ondary case ec-ondarycase is known to have occurred in the immediate families of the pa- tients reported in 1918-1919, although. some nine hundred persons were ex- posed. 'The fatality it rather high. Of the one hundred and fifty-nine cases studied, there were '!'forty-six deaths. It is interesting to note that the peak of the outbreak of 1918-1919 was reached in New York City in January, in Virginia in February, and in Louisiana,' Texas and Illinois in March. Whether this progress was related to the ,season' of the year or was merely a result of the spread of the disease, is not known. The dis- ease is slow in developing and long in duration. 'The period of •conval- escence is variable; in some cases re- covery is completed ,within two weeks after the subsidence of: the acute .symptoms, but in others it is pro- longed and ;leaves '.its record ,on the mint), on certain muscles and on the nerves of the cranium. —There hits'be'en much study given to this subjedt in recent months but so far nothing ;has; been found out as to the relationship: between influenza and sleeping sickness. The most re- cent investigatiofi which is now under. .way will, it is hoped; shed some light on this very important problem, Cyclists? Alert! Tins your Scoutmaster posted up the list of prises to he given for competi Trion amongst the Cyclist Scouts in your troop? There aro first, second and third prizes' tor, each troop do- nated. by. the Canada Cycle' and Motor Co., Ltd,, of Weston, Ont: Your .Court of Ilonor" and your Scoutmaster will be the judges, and general proficiency in Scouting as' well as special profici- ency in Cyclist work counts. Ask your S. M. for particulars now. Brantford Makes Grant to Scouts, Without a dissenting voice the Brantford City Council passed a grant of $300.00 to the Boy Scouts Council for Brant County In order to assist it in carryiijg on , its excellent warlf. More than 1200 -boys in, Brantford are connected with the. Scout Movement. Glllwell Camps? 1923. 'There will be 'two Scout leaders' treating camps conducted in accord- ance with the G111well plan in Ontario this summer. They will lie as follows: No. 1 -Near Ottawa, commencing on Tuesday, Tune 12th, and continuing un- til -Thursday, June 21st, Assistant Chief Commissioner John A. Stiles; asp listed by • Assistant Provincial Com- missioner Frank'C. Irwin, will be in charge of this camp. No. 2—At Luck's Grove, on Grand River, between. Brantford. and Paris, commencing.' on Wednesday, July 4th,. and ,continuing until Friday, July 1l3tb, • Assistant Provincial Commissioner Frank C. Irwin, assisted by Scoutmas- ter S. A. Macdonell, 1st. Stratford Troop, in charge. Attendance at both these camps ;will be free to all adult applicants' approved by the Acting Dominion '.Camp Chief. In addition, the Canadian General Council will refund: to each man select- ed to attend the camps the amount of his full railway fare between his. home town and Ottawa or Brantford as the case May be, 'Phe attendance at both camps- will be limited—probably to twenty-four Iden each. In selecting from- amongst the appli- cants those who are to attend'the courses preference will be given to Scout 'leaders who will be in the best position to pass on to other 'mea. In their own districts some of the train-' ing they., will .receive its the ..eamp._ Pull particulars 'regarding the Train- ing Camps- are contained iva special. pamphlet obtainable from Provincial Headquarters upon application, To all sending for it will also be sent copies' of the application for the allot- ment of places in. the camps. . Because it is expected that the July course• will be erowdeci in any cast,- it is hoped that all. who 'can possibly arrange- to attend the June camp near. O, awa will mark rt on',their applica- tion form .as their preference: - Arrangements may made later on to permit anothe• Training Camp whichewi11' bo held -iit Manitoba. Scout leaders who aro ,at all interest- ed in this movement should write'irow' for the special pamphlet and applica- tion form. These fbrms.wd1 present the only opportunities afforded to On- tario leaders tosecure the 4illwe'1 1 Training during 1923. PAIN AFTER EATING Proof That the Stofnach is Weatk and Needs Toning Up. Generally speaking, a person in geed health eau digest' west foods, If not, and there is pain after eating, the stomach' has lost. tone and Is too weak' to do its work, In that ease your tont, act) needs strengthening and the way to do this is, to, htiiltl up your blood I with l).r. Williams' Plnk Pills, - lhere cannot be good digestion with- out a sufficient supply of good feed blood, said there le nothing better than Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills to renew and enrich the blood. Taat Is why they' !have proved so. successful ;In thousands of cages of Indigestion. -Mr, D, J. Shaw, Selkirk Road P.E.X., has proved the value of Dr.'W111i,ams' Philo Pills in a severe'case of ihdigestlen and re, iates,his experience for tiie benefit of, other sufferers. He says:—"I suffered from Indigestion for a number of years, My case was so bad that wares fail to describe It, My appetite was gone, constipation was present, e end .my nerves were all on edge. I could -not sleep well at night, and the world was a dark _spot, to ane. I tried a number ' of remedies, but without any benefit, Then 1]r. Williams' Pink Pills were re- commended, but without much faith, after se many failures, I decided to try them. After taking throe boxes I`no- ticed a change far the better. Then I got three boxes more, and found I, had a,genuine remedy. I continued the treatment, took moderate exercise, could fake good plain food& without tat- tering as,, formerly, and proved that these pills make good blood, and that this good blood will restore the atom - acts and nerves.,Anyone eufferitrg from stomach or errre troubles will make no mistake in, giving Dr. Wil- liams' Pink'Pllls a fair trial:' You can get these pills from any y medicine dealer or bmaii'at 50 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,: Ont. Sidi Wheat, in Hospital, The other clay I was asked to pass en, opinion on a sack of English wheat, writes;a grain doctor in London "Even - air then play 'on the grain to cool, shrink, and harden it, after which it leaves the hospital "cured." Solving the Farmer's Troubles. Not only does the Canadian tarmer ing News." Whon I said it ought ;to -derive asistance from the' wheat hos as1eC11- ' be in "hospital," the farmer w s ital whiolh• helps him to cut his loss - ea.. To tell the truth, this wheat was "dropsical."' Although England buys millions of bushels of Canadian wheat every year, scarcely one per cent, of diseased grain succeeds in passing the vigilant eye of the Canadian shipper. ;And this . in.s'pite of nilmerous wheat maladies. deck during the harvest Tho wheat es, butte may often obtain scientific tests of the quality of his crops. The small acreage usually given to Wheat -growing in Eniland enables the farmer to study his own conditions to a large extent: ' But in tile; great, Nor' - West wheat belts it -is all Bands on There to wheat which• makes you hospital helps to solve .your crop trou- drnnlf "rusty" wheat, smutty and bles. stinking wheat, and wheat that suffers from dropsy. . The first four .ailments aro more or less due to a fungoid growth. Tho fifth arises through the grain being soaked by rain during !harvesting. Immediately these maladies are de- tected the grain .is removed to a wheat hospital, where exports examine, pre- scribe, and treat then grain to render it sound. The "Dropsy" Treatment, Wheat'affected by "smut" is graded into three qualities. The cleanest ds simply scoured and blushed. The dirtiest va'ruoty is washed and subse- quently dried and cleaned, after which 1t is as good 00 ever. Grain thickly covered with dirt but perfectly sound in kernel is thrown into machines which scour, brush, and burnish it between pieces of rapidly revolving metal. Wheat suffering front "dropsy is also graded into three qualities—name- ly, "tough" wheat, containing an ex- • cuss of airy per cella. Moisture and dirt, "damp" wheat, with a 7% per cent. excess 'moisture, and "wet" wheat, haying upwards of .12 per cent. mois- ture -above the normal. Ito treating wheat for dropsy the grain is first washed. PaSsel to the drying department, it le loaded into drying bins or boxes, consisting of screens clothed on each side with Wire clods. 'The grain is placed between these sheets and bat air is forced through. Within three hears the grain is free of excess moisture. Currents of cold • " ,'r'R'J USHE -•.i .. .-. � Rte+ �6 flowering a n a Decorative Shrubs, Boxwoods, Ever, gaeenmi, CIinllailox Vine , etc. All im4ldrted 'stock. D. SPENCE" Write for Cattdogue 11.50 :i3ay Street Toronto Hubby—"I' was held up last night on the way home," Wifev—"Nb wonder ---after drinking all that bootleg staff." A Lawbreaker's Mixture. To laugh at the miscarriage of an honest echenfe`la certainly 'uncharit- able, bat no one objects to laughter at the expense of a lawbreaker,' Hence this storythat the Literary Digest tells of a wealthy bootlegger may prop©rly. amuse nes: A certain loan who had much stoney with which to gratify his whims de- cided that bit cellar was , undersup- plied: 23e inquired and found that a friend stood ready to help him with a brand -now tanIt truck labeled "Stand- ard Oil," Tho tank was :carefully cleaned and filled with whiskey at about twenty-five dollars a gallon, The truck was safe out of the city, was loaded and at loot arrived at Ito destination, The driver had been. un- instructed, and the. garage chief of the wealthy anal) was equally innocent, The, traek drove to the h'lbh mon'o:garage and there ran the costly coutanis of. the taltlt Into the big gasoline tank, mixing the whiskey with enough gaso- line to make a indkture unfit'eithe0' for drinking erfor runing an engine, And what could the 'deli mhos do? Nothing, Sp ho did it, No man Cats learn to enjoy life until he first learn to:enjoy his work. s WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT ' BABY'S OWN T'ADLEfS ' Once a mother:has used Baby's' Own. Tablets for. her lv ale ones shed w011 d not be without them. They are the 'ideal home remedy, for the baby; be= •ing guaranteed to'b'e absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They areea gentle but thorough laxa- tive and have been -proved of the great- est aid in cases of constipation, indi- gestiou, colic, 'colas and simple fevero' Couceruing them Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Beausojour, Que.,-writes,: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and colic and have found them so suc- cessful that I ';could not be without them. I would ,strongly recommend every mother to keep a boa in the house The Tabltsts are sold by media cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvilic,•Ont, The House of the Trees. Opo youo' doors and take me. in, • Spirit of the wood; Wash Me clean of dust and din, Clothe me in your mood, Take me.from the noisy light -To the sunless place, Where at mid-day standout' Night Sluging, Toll's release.. All your'dnsky twilight stores To my 5,enses. give; - Take me in and lock the doors, Show me Trow to live. Lift your leafy roof to me, Part your yielding walls; Letmowander lingeringly Through your scentod halls. - Opo your doors and take me in, Spirit of the wood; Tette me—make me next of kin To your' leafy brood. —Etluolwynii Wetherald, Minard's Liniment far Coughs & Colds Another Kind, Tho teacher' load been reading to the cl'aese ttbotit forests, aAnd-/mateboys ' eine aeleod, "which dne of you can tell tee'the pine that has the longost.and Sharpest needles?" GP Went a Hanoi M. the front row,' "Well, Tommy?' "Tho porcupine." RAMO'. i1� �r�Nra farit.iS Pride List mailed on request, Gibson Radio Supply Toroatto'e Largest Itttdio Stele, 104 Kinn St. W. Toronto, Ont, n 13e Merciful to the Horse. Are the beasts of, burden that strive and groan And writhe and crouch 'neath the pit1- les rod Aro they never allowed to make their moan And. lay their wrongs et the feet of God? All day I've watched. from my window nigh The infamous street where the horse- whips hiss, And I ask myself, will the day e'er cone When man shall answer for all of this? For I saw a horse wit=t starting eyes, With @'training neivee:'and a throbbing flank;, I saw shin strive till hie strength gave out, And he on the murderous pavement sank. I heard a curse from a lower beast, I heard his. whiplash -crack like shot; I watched, and ihleard• 1111 my heart was erose, ,And all the blood in my;veins was'; hot, Thou wretch with. the whip, remember this, Rememberr thou knight of the curse • and rod; T;ble voiceless cry of a stricken beast Is heard by the pitying ears of „God. R. K. Keiniig'han.. The Afternoon Tea- Rite. Mr. 'Gordon Selfridge, the Chicago merchant who invaded and conquered i i revisiting the n1 Lo lion s evisi t U todStatea�' g and touches on seine piquant con- trasts between his native and adopted' countries. He liars the advantage of a, double standard of comparison, of see- ing the Britishtha'ough American eyes. To an inteiviewer he lays amusing,, emphasis' on an English social rite, af- ternoon tea, wh'ieh is- the subject of mild derision ole the part of,visitots to the tight •little island-lsntii- they succumb' to it.' lair, Selfridge thinks that if Americans would similarly d'e- lak in the middle of the afternoon's work they would gain a poise and calm they really need and, lose none Of their fatuous "pep." When he opened lois departmental store on Oxford Street thirteen_,years ago: it was the custom of his salespeople to snatch tea as best they could. Instead of die, couraging it. he- accepted it as a na- tional Institution, and gave a tea inter- val, to each of his 3,000 employees, and "since everybody else in" the country does it, no time or business Was, lost, He Is quoted further: "Tea is brought around at matinees' and tttovies, on railway trains . and_-' boats•. Lords and commoners' pause for' it in parliament. You tcennot en ter any Office, :editorial den, public' library, factory or shop' in "Great Bit - tails between four or, five without stumbling over cups and tea •things, Mr. Selfridge confessed that, person• ally, he did not like tea, but he lilies what itLands for --a friendly *ettin a dye g together, a relaxi)ig'pause in thea tllty'e work, a slowing 'clown of the Aneesi- can's relentless push, net to a point of becoming lase. active, but more,bal. arced. The American has a break down at 90, he added, but the English- man wbs dwitigitlg a wicked golf club tilt Gi . Afternoon tea leas -become a social function on this.. side ea the Atlantic, but it has not .seriously Penetrated the market. piaeo. After all,:lt, is not the. tea Roux that gives the I3riton poise and calm, It is, merely one expression: of his _unhurried habits, and ways of living and of looking at life. Before 'Ivork`elows down in offices) factories' arid shops on this, continent hr the presence of the tea -cups, there will have to be radical change ht the mental as well as the physical habits of the business community, Mlat rile Liniment forsale everywhere Good Neighbors,. "Have yon good neighbors?" "Very, 'else °nee on our left mind lir own beanies and the (hos' o11 oau right have the loveliest recipes for salmi dressings," EASY ' TRICKS NO. 2S The Endless Thread Th s ts.'a .Practical 'joke to MAY on t at meaning person Who is neve ' ham y when anyone lu .his presence has a bit of lint on his coat, It superior to most prac- tical joltes because 11 is harmless and cannot; give offense. Thread a needle with o11e end of a spool of white thread, Put the spool in an inside`' coat pocket and run the needle from the `in. side of the coat between tlie' lapel and the , shoulder. Remove the needle,` leaving an inch or two of the 'thread showing. ' Some friend will see what he thinks is a bit of lint on your shoulder and Cvfll try to remove it. If he does not think that it Is funny when he discovers that he bas one end of a vast amount of thread he has a sense o11 humor entirely too high for you to try to reach; • - (Clip this out and paste it, with others o1 the series, in a scrap- book,) Forest 'Fire Fighting in Sweden. In Sweden every man knows bow disastrous forest fires are to his coun- try, and by reason of bis great rove for hie ironielan,d,'` It is not. necessary, to compel any man bylaw -to fight a fire.. Whenever there is a report of a 'fire; 'fortliavith every farmer in the neigh- borhood loaves ;his work and offers"hiss services, to fight the plague, and..if.the local ranger finds that, he fa-metable to put out the flse.with the men at his disposal, he immediately senna a • tele- gram to the Governor of, the Province (Lan) asking , him, to send ad"ditienal help, 'and. as Solan as possible thereaf- ter a regiment G1 soldier's, or niore, is sent by special train to •extinguish. the 'fire. I am of thie•opin1on that the' rea- son .why the 'Swedes are so eucceaefud 4n their war, on forest: fires i9° that sveryone hasa yenarattion forth- 'f'or- est; they knew their. forest resources:' are of supreiue importance and that almost Half the exports from .Sweden consist of forest prodacts:-G. C. Plebe, Chief of the Qaebea Forest Service. MONEY ORDERS. Pay your cut -of -town 'ao1Qunts by Dominion Express Money Order. rive Dollars coats three cents. I`. don't know which`. is worse -to inherit money, to make money, to have money and not want- it, or to want money and not have it. -Lady Astor. 'Mlnand's Linimentu sed by Physicians, "The best � P way keep milk from turning sour, is to leave it in ;the sow;" is the wise suggestion ofa modern schoolboy. Our Free•Booldet of Engravings le yours :for Tho seltins..:Y1 elves partlaulare of Doff ' You can, MAORI Tho• Flncat Instrument.. The World Produofs 'AT - FACTORY : - rams Caeh or Credit. ,Ya day's' fool trial In your own homo, Importal Phonograph Carp. OW Smf'd Ont. t K, n . oou. n nstehlisited 2l1 Foam. ' 57. d6 issn,ia,oke". Galvnn hood Copper-bearine °LMetallic" Shongles Fire, LIghtnlpg, Rust and Storm Proof - Metallic Roofs shed cloan Rain Wator " Send Postal Card for Folder "E" The itfietaiiic 18ng Co.. 21014 96iai g St'teooftiN., Toroentoa� ere - FOR SPRAINS, CUTS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS Use the Old Reliable. NOT SICK ONCE IN FOUR 'YEARS NOW Mrs. Smith Dee1area Health Inas Been Perfect Since Tan. lac Ended stomach Tz'outle ' ''11'or ton seat`s tardlY a day' passed that I didrt't flutter 'from stomach trete. Mee but I tools ',Canino four yekuyi ago aiod haven't had a„elak day since, is the remarkable Statement made- re- cently by Mrse, Thamar Smith, 85 ale - Gee St„ Toronto,' Ont.. The .little I managed to eat simply tortured' me with pains' in`'the pit of my atomaalt, and gas' pressed around my heart, causing it to skip beats un- til I 'thought it would atop altogether, I was aa nervous as a,witch, and lost so mach sleep that I was dark and swollen under my eyes. I watt* weak and ran down I'could hardly walk.a bio•ck•or do MY itoue.ework, and was' almost in despair. • "Tanlac certainly, was a godsend in restoringme to such : perfect health, and I think its the greatest medicine ever made. Nearly everybody eleo on McGee Street 'seems •.to:haveused the atreatmont, and are praising it too.” Tanlae la for sale by all good drug- gfste, A8aept no substitute. 'Over 87 milidon bottles sold: • My Legacy. The little tree I planted oat And often mateupon. May be alive to'grow and thrive And out into 'the sunlight etrivo, When Tam deed'and -gone.' So it shall be mylegacy t g Y To. toilers in:the sun, So west its shade, each man and maid May be induced to take a spade And plant another one. —Etheiwynn Wetherald., MInard'a:Liniment for Corns and Warta 1 • The Jove and care of fathers and mothers, set' in that most ;precious surrounding, a home, ,are the ;begin-, ninga of true education.—Sir Michael Sadler. ,'PorPascinatitigg Eyes make the use of Murine a doilyhabit This refreshing eye lotion Boon makes !lea clear,. radiant. beautiful! Ijartnlees. Enjoyable. Bold by all dniga Sts. (/RI V - a Bar yet,•.EYES t — MATCHES The leagiiig hotels;c,i s .restrwimnts,ralroads arid s eanisbfps use EDDY Matchesbecdriseof Lhe1r ef)9cfencyand economy/ ALWAYa p51f r0R THEM 8Y HAMS';' E runtnin�i, $ewers. 'ihii cut {Vitt r OF�111t0 keetlodo9. AStoar0 ower4vlelilteep. your laartvn iriln andneat eat T,Sorakaho,ro%iab{c; aaaaldwor yuatankad, yeast` hard- ware r7loaiorc. JAMF48 SMART PLANT 110OOIIVILLa 0NT, mnt1fl10.4 r. T. Hendry, Gen. Agent . A. T. & S. F. Ry. 404 ii'ree Press Bldg., Detroit, Mich Phone: Main 6847, ` �asifiesl A Yert;'st AhiJ---Yo17Na Yulnft a iz ftberll ,ltpoatien to trail sue dttrpYr' +I'prteyaar ywurru, Aputy wolipadra Ttinpitnl sL alfAnrin9t• - aryltr oA .141441CH 4E1m ei w8 reit"' '��)VN ()mesioA , the f°Tonin of Caoa1 . dspd d, tui tttuoo zi + 1,turft ton oiles aqr yr !iia,( ,Mirry lar 'ohbr ol tra l 1pl ar1tle'btq Tohoo eta*, r 11I 1 ' 'b�c,cq nsrn, beaux, ea, tn'•441noo toIsessnt?sired, 'taYlnlnR,-' 01a0.e1 S11HI )7,U.4, )tisnhelpt out• goo:Nnnim sofas' ao4.ae„stn VIAIR erotin;' of ty,irty' boat, 'rpmxwatlly noilury up, I tiud Goat Ranch, North Moouotaivun, Parry sound, Aznorioa'y Pioneer Dog raemodlo5 'aorta on DOG DISEASES Mai018 HOW to. Food led Pres to. any Alb dresu by the Author. EL 0105 Glover0o Sne' 129 'Week 24ttttreot New Y,ork, LLB.A. ifave you shined your . shoes idayV Keep Kendall's always in the barn. A strained muscle, a sprung tendon, a jolt ora knock demands immediate attention. A few hours' delay will result in a long lameness—perhaps in the loss of the horse. Kendall's Spavin Treatment has saved more horseflesh than all the other &mown. remedies. Under the name of Kendall's Spavin Cure, it is the forty-year.old standby of horsemen, farmers and veterinarians. - Gd a bottle of KendalCe today. Ark, too, for G o Free Book or write for tt to DR. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURG FALLS, Vt.,U.S.A. Cuticura B autifiesHads Sk'®Hair and n Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your everyrday toilet ..preps rations' and_ watdh, your skin, hair and bands improve. • Tbe.-Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to Soothe and heal and the Talcum to ' powder and perfume. Sonp2Se.'Ointment 23 and 50e. Talcam25e. Soil throughouttheDominiou. CanadianDepott Lastatas Limited, 344 5t. Paul St,,. w. Mantrea4 ( Cuticura Soap shaves without Mull. IIRSIBUDOE, a W li tl� COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health River Desert, " I used to have a severe pain in my side. I' would he un- able to wallo fast andcould not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but I would have to lie down, togetrelief from the pain. I had this for about two years, then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound ae she had . had good results. I, certainly got good results from it, too, as the last time T had a sore side was last May and I have not had it since.' I am also glad of .havmg good nursing for my baby, and I think it is your medicine that helped me in this way."—Mrs. L. V.'Bunoi?r River Desert, uebec. If you are suffering from the tortures of,,a displacement, irregularities, back- ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain in the side, you should lose no time in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text - Rook upon 'Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men"w.ill be sent you free upon��request. -Write for it to the Lydia E. Pinifham Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This book contains valuable information that every woman should know. ' 7! SAY BAYER" when you buy, Insist! Unlots yen sea the name "Bayer" on piteatigo or all tablets yell are Ha get- tiug tato genuine Baytr•.Product 1ro- scribed by physicians over twenty- three yea)•s and proved safe by trillions for hoada'oho. t lt1e, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago,. nbahumattit,n, near' 'itis, and for pain in general, Accept only " a er" package whichh contains proper dlrectieue, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost .few cents, Drug gists also sell bottles .of.24,i 11009,